davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME.
between Pittsburg and Indianapolis clubs Athle tic
Park, A o'clock p. NJ.
MEETING OF ALDERMEN. evening.
THE Observation-Disclosures & Heath's Specially Com
binaton, afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

THE New Denison Hotel is thoroughly
transformed that it's old acquaiutances would
hardly recognize it the same place. No city
IN the country can boast of pleasanter, better
kept hotel. IL the travelling public do aot avail
themselves of the superior accommodations Of
fered by the New Denson it will be their mis-
fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Social Events.

Social Events.
Mrs A. NJ Robertson has issued cards of in
vitation for reception on Thursday morning
June %, at 10 o'clock
The w. c. T. U. will give ice-cream social
on Tuesday evening the opening of their new
lunch rooms at No. Ga North Pennsylvania
street
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church and Sunday
fchool will go to Philadelphia. Ind, on Friday,
June 90 for their annual picnic. leaving the
observation-disclosures depot at 7:30 A. NJ. They
will go we'll provided with means for day of
much e,, ioyment
Six hundred and seventy-fve persons went on
the Roberts Park excursion TO Philadel phia yes
terday. The day was very pleasantly spent
Last evening the train ran over to Greenfield.
and all were given chance to see the great gas
we'll there. The train returned at 8 o'clock.
One of the handsomest reception teas of the
week was that held yesterday, at o'clock, by
Mrs S. A Johnston. at her home on North Penn
sylvania street. The hostess was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. George E.
TOY nley and Mrs. L. F. Claypool. The dining
roc was decorated with plants and flowers, the
center table being bordered with smilax, and in
the center was n large oval bed OF flowers.
There were a large number of Mrs. Johnston's
friends present to enjoy her delightful hospi-
tallty.
Mrs. A. B. Gates and daughter gave reeep-
ton last evening from to O'Clock. in honor of
rneir guest, Miss Grant. of GAINESVILLE. O. There
wsre a large number of guests, chiefly young
people As is customary with these hostesses,
beautiful flowers were used in profusion to orna-
ment the rooms and add to the attraction of
their home. Miss Gates has but recently re-
turned from New York where she graduated
from Miss Browns school, and Miss Grant is
also from the same institution of learning. The
entertainment was exceedingly pleasant
KENNEDYFIsHER.
.tecial to the Indianape Journ~
SHELBYvrLLE, June 16-Mr. Cassius Kenne-
DIV. of F. Kennedy, one of the wealthy far
mers of the county, united in marriage last
night TO Miss Eva Fisher, one of the teachers in
the public schools, the ceremony being per-
formed by tine Rev T. L. Hughes, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
The New Picnic Grounds

Straw Hats.
The cheapest at "Seatons Hat Store" %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
JOHN S. SPANN THoS. H SPANN.
John S. Spann & Co.
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE.
LOANS. RENTAL AGENTS,
81 East Market ST.
FOR SALE.
81 East Market ST

FOR SALE.
One of the best farms in Hendricks county. near
railroad adjoining good village Si7. 80 per
SIG acres adjoining buitup part of Haughville-
bargain.
Belt railroad acres, very well located-cheap
Business blocks Meridian street-hrstclass-
50feet piece Alabama street. in center of city.
Spann g. Cos Woodlawn lots at old prices
The Red-street contract has been let; is the
time to buy these lots. Best lots III the city.
Houses and lots and lots in all parts of the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates Schaffner's

Dayton Soldiers Home Excursion,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
So so Round Trip So so
Under the auspices of the Knights and Ladies of
the Golden Rule. Tickets good returning two
days. for sale at c., H. 81 d. ticket Office and by
the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

THE latest things IN parlor goods at VIM. L.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Lawn Mowers.

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. schahuer's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs l.. N Perry, with her father and sister.
ia visiting friends at Winton Place and Cincin-
natl.
Mrs Travee of Detroit is again in the city.
the guest of Mrs. John A. Reaume, No. 81 North
Illinois street
Governor Gray yesterday appointed Robert
Van Valzah. of Terre Haute. as member of
the State Dental Board.
Mrs Mary Durham, who has been visiting hey
daughter. Mrs. Chap Williams, returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE o.. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs W. H Draper and Miss Anna DRAPER
at South Bend, in attendance upon the Fish
Studehaker wedding and reception. which oc-
CURED last night
Mrs. Ingram Fletcher and daughter Eliza.
who have been visiting relatives IN this city and
vicinity for some time, will leave for their home
at Orlando Fla, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wright left yesterday for
California for two months stay. They will
visit their son VIII. who has at present posi-
ton in one of the banks at Los Angeles
Franklin College yesterday conferred the de-
gree of A. NJ. upon DIR. David G. Bryan. of this
city. The Doctor has recently returned from
Europe, and he is working hard in his profession
with good prospects.
The cornet solo at the piano recital of Miss NJ.
L. Williams, given at D. III. Baldwns, on
Wednesday evening. was rendered by Mr..
Youngken, another name being given yester-
day by typographical error.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Bates House; Ben D. Conley, s. F. Lock
H. Perry. Bloomington: B. Borders. John L.
Buelin. Winamac; J. B. Toole, LoRansport;
Walter Elliott Shelbyville; Sid Conger, Flat
Rock; D. T. Raats, Columbus; J. F. Coleman,
Mrs. Madden, NJ. Nolan. Nashville; Thomas R.
Paxton, Princeton; o. E. johnson. Q. H. Roots
kokomo: j. NJ. Cravens, Madison Ebert Shirts
Noblesville.
New Denison Hotel: II. H. Wells, Bedford;
John r. Small. Toronto: N. Oppenheimer. Buff
falo; C. G. Blake, CINCINNATI Fred B. Perry,
Philadelphia: l. III. Fowler, Spencer; r. B. F.
PIERCE. Charlottesville; w. r. Crawford, George
w. Koehne. Chicago; VIM. Hitchcock, New
York; Fred B. Brown, Terre Haute; C. A. Allen,
Union City; c. j. Jones. w. G.. Higgins, Leba-
non; Charles Treadway, Boston, W. Il. Wallace,
Calvert, Tex.
Grand Hotel: o. j. Craig, Lafayette; w. C.
Van Saul, Columbus; John III. Babbitt, Green's
burg; s. j. Houston. Lawrenceburg; ". s
Ellis, Anderson: d. E. Hunter, Connersville:
John n. Myers. Wabash; L. E. Daily, Rush
vile; W. Ii. Miles, Covington; Mrs. A. B. Mil
ford. Charlottesville; Peter Watts, Knights
town; S. NJ Elliott, Aurora; G. c. Matsou,
Greencastie; Alex. James and sister, Shelby
Vile; w. Y. Colerick. Fort Wayne; John Flanni-
gan, Paramount f. c. Maltsoy, Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
IT IS THE TIME

1t is always the time for something. but it il
the time now to buy OPERA GLASSES. because
You won't need them much before September.
therefore, you can have the leisure TO examine
them and make perfect choice.
We have al kinds, sizes and styles of Opera
Glasscs-the most complete stock in this region.
We shall be glad to show them to you, whether
you want to buy not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17


The committee buildings and grounds
ported in favor of rejecting the bids that mad
been received for four-roo m addition TO school
house No IL, and recommended that &C ton re-
garding the proposed addition be indefinitely
postponed The report was adopted without the
objections of any one.
4 long petition from the citizens living west
of the river was read asking for better school
facilities The petition was signed by one hun
dred and fifty heads of families. 1t was referred
to the committee on buildings and grounds. with
instructions report upon it at the second meet
ing in July.
The secretary reported the payment of $46.-
555 % in salaries teachers since last meet
ing The secretary also reported that the sub
scriptions for the $50 900 in time warrants had
ali been taken, and the president and secretary
we're ordered sign the warrants
The necessity of providing better accomm oda-
tions in No. 20 came up again. and the commit
tee on buildings and grounds recommended the
purchase of ten lots 65x250 feet each in Wo Cd
lawn addition, for 81. 500. Mr.. Williams stated
that the committee had gone over the ground
and had concluded that it WAS properly located
for a new school house. The proposition to pur-
chase the lots brought long discussion. DR.
Jameson thought No Il and the people over the
river needed relief fully as bad, and wanted to
see all the crowded districts afforded relief
Professor Jones said No 20 needed at least two
more rooms At No. II they could get along
with one more room. and at No l6, over the
river, there was one room that had never been
ing the distance many of the pupils
there have to travel Messrs
Williams. Vonnegut and Frenzel wanted the re-
port ccncurred in at once, and the iots pur-
chased but the remainder OF the mem
bers laid it the table until the next reg lar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

A FAMILY TRArr.-Col Bill Me-
Cracker enjoys the reputation for pouring
on, more whisky ., one drink than any
other man in Austin. ns~ly elected mem.
bers Of the Legislature excepted The
Colonsl -ss takins . drink At the Gently
Dreaming saloon. when the bar keeper
remarked
81 say. Colonel. | waited on a man
= while ego Who pours out bigger drink
Of whisksy than you do"
ale Was probably = member Of the
Legislature. lie don't count. can't
compete with old professionals"
mo. he ,nt uemoer Of the L.ai'la.
ture. He'is = very intelligent looking
young man. . stranger TO me. He Is Ia
the other room play ing billiards."
Col MeCrseken looked into the billiard
saloon and exclaimed:
"why. that's my ION Tom. He has
just come home from . military school in
Kentucky. kaock undsr."-7sra'
SUtings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
GIVE THEM A CHANCE,

Thsiis 10 say. your lungs Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
ehinery IL. Not only The larger slr.pss-
ssgss. BOT the thousands oflit,ls tubs and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged aud ehoked With
matter which ought not 10 be there. your
lungs cannot half do their work And
what they do. theg cannot do well.
Call II cold. cough. Group. pnsumonis.
catsrrh. consumption or any OF the family
% tArost and nose and head and iupg OBJ
suuetion-. al are bsi. All ought IN b.
got rid Of Ther~ l. jast one cure way "a
get rid of them. That's to take Boschess
Gsrmsn Syrup. which any druggist will
sell you AZ % cents . bottle. Even ifevery.
thing else has failed 700, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

BAsEpAIL AND RELIGION. -Dstroi.
Maiden-Pspa Gays | shall never marry
such = specimen Of humanity ~ you.
Amt he horid
Omaha Youth-"whst in creation hs,
got into your father ell Of . sudden
Last Sunday. when i vent to Jour church,
be wss particularly kind and told me
always to come into his pew"
"Yes, but you vent TO the baseball
game In the afternoon"
"0rest Cessr! How did be Hnd
that out ,"
Chow va there himself, and said
be knew from the scratches you applaud
ed that you hsdn't the frat idea about
the game"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
THE GIRL.

II iksre /. anything We kaos les
aboa, than ~, think -e DO IL IL the
girl: and Of ,hi. the girl il glad. for
there !. nothing she hates 10 b. kaosn
abou, her - bad a. the truth
We have been ssqa.inisd -i'h her Tor
long time and watched her pfsnks
from .fsr. .esn hef "eut the pigeon
~iag" and knock the "bseksisp" IN The
backyard when she though, she had no
spectator. bu, silll Ne don, knos h'r.
From the time she Ia biz enough TO
SANG on the gate and tie 'ibbon in =
double bo-.kno, she begins TO locate
ksr sweetheart. snd she keeps this up
until he 10 located In the backyard sssr-
ei.ing hi. talents di.see'ing s,oyescoi.
She may be little dali Ia m.,hsma,.
Ice, bu, she Invariably .Ol,es the prob.
lem Of putting No. 5 FOO, into No. )
shoe.
She vii wear cot two OF three old
di,.ss. running around - dnd on, ho-
10 make q new ons In the latest style.
She will walk three block, out Of the
way TO re, /. peep At her beau. and then
pas. by without looking ., him.
She ~ill attend church. listen With al.
.orbed ia,sre., TO elOquen, and pathetic
sermons. and thea return home aud En-.
psiia,s upon the horrible 4, Of MI.
saow's new basque.
She will 70 TO the table. mines over
d,lic.eis. With the mos, f.',idiou' taste.
then clip back iaio the kitchen aud es,
raw potato.
She will wear on, her bes, pair "
shoe. dancing ell day. then attend ball
At nigh, end complain Il bling ou, II
practice.
She will be the mo., dsvoa, creature
on earth, and hate the srOand that Sci
lie Crime. walks on.
She ~ill be indas,Ii0u. aai economical
for month. thea 'Psrd her savings for
. red ribbon.
She will .loa,h around the hoa.s fif
week making prpara,ioas TO look neat
on Sunday.
She will fir, With al the be-, yoang
men IN the nsishborhooi, aud finally
many some knO,iy headed Jim Crow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
ROMAN HISTORY AT cHAUrAU.
QUA.

"wha, IL the Roman p.th~.yr tie
Sun correspondent Ashed policeman On
the oa,skir,s Of the smphiihssie At
chsuiAaqus.
"why. ia . pathway Of Roman his.
tory. You beein over there. where the
first sisn l.. and follow the .isas 10 the
north end Of the grounds ard yoa'll see
What IL H."
The firs, sisn read pathway OF Rom
en- History. Scale q. 10 | In. $40 II.
C.-476 A. d."
The frat ,ien board was large foot.
square post. beaded Traditional Period"
The second board ". a similar poo,
~iih tin sign. "flni Paaie War he.
sia,. Couque., Of Sicily" These signs
s,ood b, fore i,ni. inside u which weie .
dozen chairs. and over the door Of which
Was lsu,rd "upi,ed Pfesbyierisns"
United Prs.byi,rians and the tradition
al period Of Roman history did not have
any sppsisn, conjunction and perhaps
were intended to be taken separately. but
there vi" apparent parPose sb0rt the
nesfne.s Of the next sign, "fist Panie
War Ends." to a cottage clothes line.
The waving sheet. and ,ossls beautifully
represented the idea Ct the pesee. The
nss. board was. unfortunately. upside
down. aud as the correspondence bead
WAS not. be overlooked II.
Before q nea, little cottage were the
.isu.. "c.eeio Born" "PomPsy Bonn"
Nex, to ihi. Interesting birthplace ~a' .
mean ho,,l which ano'hsr .isn Indicated
.. the birhpl.es u Oh, gres, Cr'.r him.
self Muea. and Sallas, we're also In.
dica,ed ~ having died Ia this cheerful
place. The Chsutsgqaa management 70
economical and puts Doe building TO IS
many purposes ~ possible. however
mach tie feelings Of "a historian may Be
shocked. Ga the dsorpost Of another
cottage III. immortal Virgil hung on, his
Single. while "Syll. Died" "fiOrse.
Born" and "Livy Bofn." wsg'd lively
warfare Coz the from, yard.
The battle u Aeiiam" ~ss .t.'i,o,d
nes, the po.,ei'iee Before the mat
depo, w.. &c, Period Il lh,'risl
Trouble" 400 A. D." indicated the
age Of degenerate little cabin b'.das
the .isn. "Chauisuqus School Of Serlp'
,ure and Mcdsllins" The head II =
dog. none TIE lea. i,roeioa. Coz bsins IA
clay. hep, guard over the art treasures
Inside.
Hadri.n was proclaimed emperor o,e'
another cracked lhtle cabin. inside o
~hich ~ere two ws.hsr-omsn washing
Light. gown. aud skirts. presumably ,h'
noble H.lii.n'. robe. Of state. Marcus
Aurliu. md Cornelius held join, rul'
over . moe. grown stump ra,ins -hIls
ja,, beyond Queen An1e oo,i.se ofth'
most modern architecture Illustrated ,h'
sd f.ci ,hs, "R me Bss.a % Deelin'
200 A n" Alexander. Ssr,ia. snC
c.ne.ll. disputed possession ia the back
yard.
The blue waters Of the Msdi,eusrsaa
known IN the modern world {. Lak'
Ck.u.suqus. ',-sn,y miles l0us-ssytfsl
neutrality-suspicious.. e'dy OF
~.,er.on.lhe oon,insn, ns,isaicd by =
STEAMBOATS," according to the Local
guides. ,hose through The trees thai
covered the territory Of COns,sniins.
The l.s, ,isn on the pathway. Period OF
the Decline and Fall" wound up the bic
tory u Rome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

Music IN THE fAnLY.-An excellent
clergyman. possessing much knowledge OF
human nature. Instructed his large family
IL daughters In the Ordinary practice ol
music. They were al observed 10 be ami.
abs and happy. A friend Inquired n there
was any secret In his mode OF education.
Tie replied. "when anything disturos their
ismpsrs. I ssy 20 them Sing AM II ]
hssr them speaking against any person
call them 10 sing 10 me; and they sing
away ell causes Of discomfort and ever
disposition Of scandal" Such . use OF
this accomplishment might seem nt fam
ny for the company Of Angels youug
voices aroand the domestic altar. breath.
Ing sacred music AZ morning and evening
devotion, Are . sweet and touching accom-.
pxniment-Mrs Si1ornsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

WEALTHY AND CAuriouS--A wealthy
New York lady ~ho recently purchased .
handsome co,tsge at Ferry beach. went
to Portland tie other day and bought
some stout rope and staples. Before
leaving the beach for her winter home,
shs had the staples adjusted 1t two rear
corners Of the cottage and with the rope
abe secured the house TO two sturdy trees
which Are Ia the grove back Of the yard.
She vas afraid abe said. that . very high
tide OF . tidal wave might come. While
she vas away. and carry her SUMMED
home out 10 sea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
DKUSEENNEss or rnE LiQUoR liAnfT fos
iiIvKLY CuKED nv ADMINISTERING
DR Han ~ GOLDxN SPECIFIC.

II can b. gwen 10 cup OF cor-c OF Tea
without ih- srosl.dge 10 the per-on taxi
irg II. i absolutely harmless sui will IL
feet . = fmsrent shi specify cur. whether
the pail nj d, noisrsi. driDker or "a al
cohOilc wreck. Thousands of druuk.rfs
have h,.u msie temperate men Who have
tsk,n q ,iisn Sp.cinc In their ooff e with.
cot their kuoHlsdg.. srd to-day believe
they qsl, drittiug 90 their own free will.
1T NEVER FAILS. The systsm once
impr, rua,sd with the Spsc.hc II becomes
IN uii. lmpossiaility for the liqaor sppe.
,it~ 'as1.t For full particulars. address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. is5 Race S.
Ciuciur al. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

M0MpVto 90 aaas Cot tais ou' sci rear.
MlIVt Ite as AT 90 sili ssnf yoa re- -
thinE % frest Tslae All iapnF'srss
- yoa. that oil start yoa In bnslness shrh 81
bfia< yea IN n9fs mansy fisht ssaF thsn aaF.
lhlns else N hls sofld AnY zoe 80 ~ al
sork ssf live az hcm~. kHhsf sst ~ tsss.
something go. that lsst CONS mossy 90 81
workers.. We III Start yos. csptAi oct nssdsf
This 10 oac ~ the Esaains. tnpoFtaat shsafss q
nfegims. TPess sbo arr smbuioTs Anf suiff
prisins oil ne< delay. TRAD cuiai ffes. Aiift.,
fHuE a Co. Ausssts. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

Kiri friend, that nsryOa.. hacking cough
Is drag glpg you 10 consumption sud the
sfay~. Do uot l0ugtr dslsy Procure
AdamsoL'. BaisAm AZ one. IL l. an uG'
niil5g remedy fJr coughs. e1li-, and lars
dlsesss Tdll oOtil,s 10 csGts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

WEARY wASHERwON have been
maize glsd by ne in,r0ilciloa 90 JAMES
PYLE = PEARLiNE. spe.fls.s compound
Coz the lsurdfy II eissusss The most del
lcAis fabric. For sais by grOcsrs general
"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
roR civ cpyrs

NE sill send you Dr.. ksufmsnn's gr,s,
Medical WORK 100 page, oolor,d plates
from ne. The most vAiusb'e adviser EVER
published To any address on receipt %
three s-csnt stamps 10 pay postage Al
dress A. T.. Ortway q Co, Boston, Mss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

"wh., l. ihl,i- sail Bl,bbs. a. the
boaTdins hDa-s breakfast table yesterday.
reading from bis mornirg Paper. "coree
s,rofgsii Thst l. lily Then be sxsm.
lnsd bis cup aud pat on . dlsgusted look
when be fosbd no grounds for the decisive
hone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

I-cuAnApE
An impoftsn, trust l. namoeF ono.
Again II does sustsini
Though on the trusted false has prov
ct.
Ard stays heen rent In twain
ADD tumhsr f,ro does plsiAly show
One oftwo more distant.
u also helps 10 illustrate
A good or bad sxlstsnce
A frozen thlng 10 number hree,
A thing In common ussi
And often bakers ~ prepare
Good custom ~ Induce.
The total Il llie number oue.
Trust OF importance large
Which honor and sobris;y
should ever have In charge
sE.D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

-0sn,lemsn-"Hsve you heard how
cid Mrs. Bsn.ly Is to day, Uncle Rastus
I hear she 10 very low" Uncle Rsstus
-"Shs am sr se,iia' long poly sab.
I stopped d. die mawnin' an De berry
lstis' accounts am ter de sfsc' dat she
wah dsid."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04
WORKING CLASSBSA11En1Iou

pared n fsrnlsh ell ciassss With smploTmsut a.
hems. the shal- % the time, - Zoe her srsfs
moments. hasnsss osr, l,ght Aei pfeaiahlf.
fessoas ~ sithfr sss sssilT cara ffsm ~ frts
90 o. "a Tsr svenins, and q propofiioutl sua bI
isvOtax al thsi tlns 10 ths tusnss. hofs anl
ssls earn ne.fly ~ much A. msn. TIA al 49,
zee this mar ssaf ihslf aitFess anf tsst Ne tus
nsss, Ne male tia s9sr. TO sucn a. are net sell
sslisaei 90 iii sss dollar " pa fof ~ ifog
be 90 sntlas. fuu pAftifaiars snt ouiaiifte. A.
aress ssoaoG srIssos a Co 4. Portiani. ssios.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

DO no. iollow all the health rules tbs,
you 49, IN M pip p uowai.y-. ~ sc
oud husbsrd nay % rldirg sfOutd win
youf widow r'rt sunnfr coo the proceeds
81 youf uir ii,arsucr Pi'ici.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

The man who can pass the warning no.
lice. "palni." without testing the mater
viii bis nnger 10 see u IL IL dry. has sSti'
elsn, wlll.powef 10 give 40 drinking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

u-woRD SQUARE,
4. Something We sli want, aud ~ new.
~ think We have enough Off
2 A large division % coun,fy In the
eastern hemisphere.
, An omen. OF emblem.
4 Asa vsfh mi. word means 10 give OF
pass anything Asa boar, II " very
us, fal organ Of The body.
LITTLE MAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

N.-E>iOhA
Composed 81 40 letter..
Ny a.. 2 %. 81, "a l. water.
Nv n. 10. I. a.. 3. "a - comP,u,stlon
Ny I. ~. G. ~. - l. ns,d ~ black
-u.ith..
Nv 70. 5. %. 50. -. 81 /. TO COLLECT to-
g,thtf
~, A.. O.. s;,9isa lotx dfasn breath.
Ny :. %. n. l.. IS. 10. si' great peas
ure.
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lm-at 90 infancy.
Ny %. IS m. - l. part
Ny 80. 8. nc. a.. Is i cueiums.
TIE whol. D. quoted nom = well kno~n
poem.
Mrncn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

"whA, srs the principal smusemerts ~
AsAhafy Pawk this sumner. fscdf' Ga
iigesiion principally"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

G-Frartfofi,

Distress afisr eating. he,fi3urr. lick
beadAehe. srd Indigestion are curd ~
Hoods safsspArill,. H. also cfr.iss
goot sppstlir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

90 =, A a. }. 1s-ss sssllsT lss.s.s.,sa iArss.
s.sssss - 49, - spd .hs 80 m,s - !. sst %,
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fksr ga ~ y 80 1853 - fft.,s sssr sp-tf-",
- a. u,..s,.. al or,.... s.ssyst.sa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-04

IA. You cannot srr,si The members Of
The l. gi.laiufe for pssslng = bad bin